red textured bedliner
#1
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Year: 99
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4L
red textured bedliner
id like to bedliner my xj but i want to do it red and also like the look of liner that has a lot of texture. spray or roll doesnt matter. what brand and where can i get it. any pics with colored liner would be awsome (no black)
#2
Speaking from experience go with U-Pol Raptor. I sprayed my whole tj. Did the interior all black and the outside I did copperhead orange. You make it what ever texture you want and comes with spray gun and everything needed except for whatever color of paint you choose. Best investment ever. It held up great thru its first wheeling season
#3
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Year: 2000 Sport
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0
Herculiner puts out a good product, you can black, white, and the red your looking for. I've never used red but there black has keep me happy with a few uses
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#8
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Year: 1989
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speaking from experience [sprayed line-x for a couple years] it doesnt matter what product you use you can go as coarse or as smooth as you want its just a matter of product control.
If your going the spray method you throw down your base coat than dust it shortly afterwards[like a couple minutes]depending on dry time until you get your desired texture.
Roll/brush on is a little more difficult and not as good IMO as you just cant get that consistent texture that you will get with the spray but what i have found to work with the roll/brush application is again get your base coat down, let it dry then do another coat and dab or blotch it but like i said on a project of a vehicle size your gunna find it damn hard to get a good consistency.
As for color i would suggest getting a paintable product because if you dont you run the risk of your paint not bonding to the product or having a chemical reaction that may show up right away or in a day or two when the blisters and bubbles and peeling start and then your stuck with a mess, and a rule of thumb try to get a product that is the same tone as your paint so and keep in mind the color of the product you lay down will affect the finished paint color a white product will leave you with a lighter paint and a black will leave it darker so trying to find something thats similar to the final color makes it easier and will end up being closer to the color you wanted.
and alway do a test first before diving in so you know how to control everything once you start and how long it takes to set and so on.
If your going the spray method you throw down your base coat than dust it shortly afterwards[like a couple minutes]depending on dry time until you get your desired texture.
Roll/brush on is a little more difficult and not as good IMO as you just cant get that consistent texture that you will get with the spray but what i have found to work with the roll/brush application is again get your base coat down, let it dry then do another coat and dab or blotch it but like i said on a project of a vehicle size your gunna find it damn hard to get a good consistency.
As for color i would suggest getting a paintable product because if you dont you run the risk of your paint not bonding to the product or having a chemical reaction that may show up right away or in a day or two when the blisters and bubbles and peeling start and then your stuck with a mess, and a rule of thumb try to get a product that is the same tone as your paint so and keep in mind the color of the product you lay down will affect the finished paint color a white product will leave you with a lighter paint and a black will leave it darker so trying to find something thats similar to the final color makes it easier and will end up being closer to the color you wanted.
and alway do a test first before diving in so you know how to control everything once you start and how long it takes to set and so on.
Last edited by mud-dog27; 12-17-2011 at 01:17 AM.
#12
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Year: 1989
Model: Wagoneer
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if you want some serious texture/grit you can get a spray nozzle that you attach a can of sand to and spray that on while the liner is still wet, ask around at a lowes/home depot the ones ive used were for spraying coarse sand on like decks or stairs, but how i explained earlier should give more than enough texture...that sand texture is pretty rough if you were to brush against it on bare skin
#13
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Year: 1998
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dont get raptor liner thats what ive got now and it sucks, I had it done professionally too and its peeling off in places already (less than a year)
#14
Originally Posted by DMAXX
dont get raptor liner thats what ive got now and it sucks, I had it done professionally too and its peeling off in places already (less than a year)
#15
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Model: Cherokee
its not going to be called a bedliner gun when you look for it in stores, it will be called a Shutz and or undercoating gun.
They have a couple versions forsale thru some of the better liner companys.
They have a couple versions forsale thru some of the better liner companys.